Sentence examples for experiencing language from inspiring English sources

This somewhat surprising tendency, which is observed for in-patient as well as out-patient care and for pharmaceuticals, even when all other demographics and morbidity patterns are taken into account, may be explained by immigrants experiencing language and cultural barriers hindering them in taking full advantage of the Danish universal health care system [12].

The study site has had policies relating to the provision of interpretation services for patients experiencing language barriers since at least the year 2000.

21 In addition, studies of the social relationships of stroke patients found that those experiencing language impairments were most likely to find it difficult to maintain existing friendships and often found themselves withdrawing from social contact.

Regarding patients experiencing language problems, it may seem a paradox that these patients were more prone to accept generic substitution; however, this may simply be because when asked about substitution in the pharmacy they responded without having understood or because they did not manage to articulate any response.

Alternatively, a moderately liberal account holds that the perceptual experience of speech in a language you know involves perceptually experiencing language-specific but nevertheless non-semantic features (see O'Callaghan 2011b).

Memorizing allows you to experience language, to experience privacy.

But what if we could experience math directly — just as we experience language by speaking it?

"This does not necessarily mean that children cannot use sign language with the cochlear implants; it just means that they must have ample opportunity to experience language through hearing and speaking and not just through a visual system".

In a number of geographical contexts, internal migrants are likely to experience language, administrative, and cultural barriers that result in conditions of marginalization, hazard exposure, and vulnerability not unlike those of international migrants (IOM 2015b).

Contradicting the initial hypothesis, the likelihood of professionalization decreases with age, perhaps because older immigrants are more likely to experience language barriers, discrimination, have out-of-date skills, or are unable to transfer foreign credentials than younger immigrants.

Importantly, then, the forms by which we consciously experience language seem to be first and foremost based on phonological phenomena like segments, tones or length opposition [13].